HomeMy WebLinkAboutBayfield Breeze, 2010-09-22, Page 15/27/2019
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Week 39 Issue 64
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0 SHARE M V E] Sept. 22, 2010 Vol. 2 Week 39 Issue 64
COUNTY TREES BECOME CANVAS OF
CREATIVITY THIS WEEKEND
STORY AND PHOTO BY MELODY FALCONER -POUNDER
This coming weekend, Sept. 24-26, people may notice something unusual about some of the
trees in the village's heritage district. In conjunction with a national celebration known as
Culture days, trees will be transformed into works of art by local groups, individuals, and
businesses. And residents can get involved in the project too by voting for their favorite works
of art on-line.
In Huron County a group of cultural organizations challenged residents to celebrate Culture
Days by taking part in a countywide community arts project called Communitrees. About 50
trees across the county will be decorated, embellished and transformed in a number of creative
ways turning the region into a large outdoor gallery for the weekend. Communitrees will be on
display not only in Bayfield but Blyth, Clinton, Exeter, Goderich, Holmesville, Kirkton, Seaforth
and Wingham as well.
UNITED CHURCH
Community members are invited to a fundraiser at
St. Andrew's United Church following the 11 a.m.
service on Sept. 26. The Great Spaghetti Cook Off
luncheon is sure to warm participants hearts as their
free will offerings will go toward warming the church,
whose congregation is currently raising funds for a
new furnace.
Three or four of the congregation's elite male chefs
will present their finest sauces for judgment and
votes. And then those who attend are invited to enjoy
their favorite sauce served with noodles and salad.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
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Dr. Charles Wallace, a family doctor with an office in
People are invited to take time on this special Culture Days weekend to go out and explore the
the village, will be the featured presenter in the
many wonderful Communitrees on display across the county. Maps of the tree locations can be
Bayfield Historical Society's next "Speakers Series"
found on the website www.communitrees.ca or in the Heritage and Culture Partnership
on Sept. 27.
newsletter, copies are available at all Huron County Library branches.
Dr. Wallace will be talking about some of his life
Over the course of the weekend people are encouraged to vote for their favorite trees. A prize
experiences as he made his way from India to
will be awarded for the favorite tree as voted by the public. The favorite trees in each region will
Bayfield.
also receive special acknowledgement. People can vote up until Sept. 27 at Midnight through
the website or in person at any Huron County Library branch. People can also post their
photographs of the trees to both the on-line photo gallery and the National Culture Days gallery
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Members of Bayfield Guiding were invited to
participate in Communitrees and have decorated
three trees in Clan Gregor Square near the
playground. The girls decided on a kite theme for
this tree.
Week 39 Issue 64
through www.communitrees.ca.
Organizers for the Communitrees project are
Heritage and Culture Partnership, Huron County
Library, Blyth Festival and The Bayfield Town Hall.
Culture Days is a new, imaginative and ambitious
national undertaking, designed to inspire
Canadians across the country to celebrate arts
and culture in their communities.
NATIVE AMERICAN
CULTURE
CELEBRATED
THROUGH FILM
Bayfield will again be one of the locations for
events scheduled for the Celebration of First
Nations in Huron County on the weekend of Oct.
2-3.
Blyth and Goderich will also have events
scheduled during the third annual event organized
by the Heritage and Culture Partnership.
On Sept. 16, Ben Lobb, MP for Huron -Bruce,
announced that the Heritage and Culture
Partnership will receive funding for the celebration
from the Government of Canada through the
Building Communities through Arts and Heritage.
"Our Government is proud to support the Heritage and Culture Partnership," said Lobb. "The
activities are one of the ways in which communities come together by celebrating events to
which we can all relate and that touch our lives. Our Government is helping to build stronger
communities across Canada. These events also provide a boost to our local businesses and
help support our local artists and artisans."
The Heritage and Culture Partnership will receive funding of $5,100 for the event.
"We are very pleased to receive this funding. Celebration of First Nations has become such a
popular annual community event and this funding allows us to continue delivering programming
that brings the best Canadian Aboriginal artists to Huron County" says Rick Sickinger,
coordinator of Heritage and Culture Partnership.
In Bayfield, a screening of the National Film Board of Canada's acclaimed film "Reel Injun" will
be shown at the Bayfield Town Hall on Oct. 3 at 3 p.m. Neil Diamond, the film's director will
introduce the film and will also answer questions following its presentation.
Hollywood has made over 4,000 films about Native people; over 100 years of movies defining
how Indians are seen by the world. Reel Injun takes an entertaining and insightful look at the
Hollywood Indian, exploring the portrayal of North American Natives through the history of
cinema.
Tickets are available through the Blyth Festival box office, 519 523-9300. The cost is adults,
$10; and students, $7.
The Government of Canada created the Building Communities through Arts and Heritage
program in September 2007. This program provides Canadians with more opportunities to take
part in local activities that present arts and culture and celebrate local history and heritage.
This program will benefit many community events and celebrations throughout Canada this
year.
For more information on the events scheduled for Blyth and Goderich please visit The
Celebration of First Nations event page on Facebook.
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The meeting will be held at the Bayfield Lions'
Community Building at 7:30 p.m.
ALL CANDIDATES
MEETING
Want to make an informed choice when it comes
time to vote in the upcoming municipal election?
The Zurich and District Chamber of Commerce is
hosting an All Candidates Meeting at the Zurich
Complex on Sept. 29 from 7-9 p.m. This should be
the perfect forum in which to get acquainted with the
candidates and their agendas. All citizens are
encouraged to attend.
MEET AND GREET
The municipal election, set for Oct. 25, has gotten
more exciting for village voters as two very capable
individuals have decided to run for councilor for the
Ward of Bayfield. Both Janet Snider and Geordie
Palmer have let their name stand for the position.
Further to that, Snider will be hosting a Meet and
Greet at the Bayfield Town Hall on Sept. 26 from 2:30
to 4 p.m. and she would like to invite voters to attend.
GOSPEL CONCERT
There should be no crying in the chapel when Las
Vegas World Champion Elvis Presley Impersonator,
Roy LeBlanc, arrives at Brucefield United Church to
perform an evening of the King's gospel classics on
Oct. 3.
Leblanc will also share the stage with some local
talent to round out the evening, which is set to begin
at 7:30 p.m.
Tickets are available for $15, per adult; and $6 for
children 12 years and under. Please call Debbie
Rathwell, 519 233-9153; or Willi Laurie, 519 482-
9265.
OPEN HOUSE
Check out what's new at the Tuckersmith
Communication's Cooperative (TCC) on Sept. 24
when they host a Customer Open House from 1-4
p.m.
TCC customers are encourage to come out to the
business office in Kippen, ON, where they can take a
tour of the newly renovated office space, pick up a
copy of the TCC history book, as well as enjoy
cookies and beverages with the office staff.
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GOLFERS RECOGNIZED AT TOURNEY The Bluewater Area Family Health Team (BAFHT)
continues to grow to meet the needs of the residents
HELD IN SUPPORT OF LIONS' CLUB of the municipality.
The BAFHT are also pleased to announce Dr.
The 24th annual Albion Hotel and Bayfield Lions' Club Golf Tournament generated $4,000 to Charles Wallace and Margaret Visscher will be
go toward community projects sponsored by the Lions. joining the BAFHT as of Nov. 1. Dr. Wallace's office
will be a satellite site for the BAFHT in Bayfield. Dr.
Wallace and Visscher will continue to see patients in
their office but the patients will benefit from the
programs and services, which the BAFHT offer.
Dr. Wallace's patients will be invited to attend
educational sessions and participate in programs and
services, which will be hosted by the BAFHT.
Roster clinics for new patients to join Dr. Wallace's
Click to enable Adobe Flash Player practice will be held at Trinity Anglican Church in
Bayfield on Sept. 25 from 9-11 a.m. and Sept. 29
from 2-4 p.m.
PENNY SALE
Several Bayfield merchants contribute fabulous gifts
and services to be won at the Clinton Public Hospital
The tournament organizers would like to thank everyone who donated prizes for the golfers as
Auxiliary Penny Sale (CPHA) and they have being
Taking top tournament honors were: Mike Parkinson and Joe Muszynski first place; and Dawn
doing so about 56 years!
and Terry Hillier, second place.
The CPHA will hold their annual fundraiser from
A number of golfers were presented with special prizes for their efforts including: Steve Telford
Sept. 16 to 25 at St. Paul's Anglican Church in
and Barb Sturgeon, longest drives, afghans donated by the Bluewater Golf Course; Kim
Clinton.
Muszynski, closest to the hole on three, set of irons donated by Brian Dupuis of London Life;
The sale is open Fridays from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and
Brad Bagot, closest to the hole on five, cooler and umbrella donated by Coors; Lee Kirkwood,
other days 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Draw day, Sept. 25, it
closest to the line, bicycle donated by Cris and Corina Wakely of Tim Horton's in Clinton.
will be open from 9 a.m. to noon with the draws
The tournament organizers would like to thank everyone who donated prizes for the golfers as
beginning at 12:30 p.m.
they helped to make the event a success.
Last year's Penny sale raised just over $7,600 and
Following the golf, participants were treated to a pig roast at The Albion Hotel. After the meal
some of the items purchased for the hospital with
the draws were made on a raffle that was held jointly between the Bayfield Lions' Club and the
those funds included two reclining chairs with IV
Optimist Club of Bayfield. Close to $3,700 was collected from this fundraiser and will be used
poles; chairs for a waiting room plus furnishings for
for community and youth related projects.
the Locum Suite at the medical centre.
The winner of the framed Jean Beliveau hockey jersey and signed copy of "My Life in History"
HEALTH SERIES
written by the well-known hockey player was Ron Clarke of Stratford. Ian Matthew donated this
Services, Sept. 27; Learning About Your Bones, Oct.
generous prize. Herb Beatty of Bayfield took second prize, a night for two at The Albion Hotel.
4; Chiropractic and Optometry Services, Oct. 18;
historical society has decided to redirect this year's program money to this project."
"Here's to Health!" is an opportunity for area seniors
VOLUNTEERS TO GIVE ARCHIVES
learn how to maximize their health with self-
management m anagement tips on how to enjoy a healthy lifestyle.
BUILDING MUCH NEEDED TLC
The education sessions will be offered for free over
the course of eight Mondays starting on Sept. 27.
The iconic Bayfield Archives Building in front of the Library on Main Street is in desperate need The sessions will be held at the Bayfield Community
of some TLC.
Centre starting at 10:15 a.m. and, with one exception
on Nov. 1, will be an hour in length. Also please note
A new paint job and some repairs are in the plans and the project will begin on Sept. 23,
that due to the municipal election scheduled for Oct.
starting at 9 a.m., when volunteers from the Bayfield Historical Society gather to scrape the old
25, that morning's session's location will be
paint from the building walls. Any other residents of the village, who feel strongly about wanting
announced shortly. There is no need to register to
to help preserve this century plus municipally owned building, are invited to join the work party.
attend.
Dave Gillians, president of the Bayfield Historical Society said, "We want to do a good job since
The session topics are as follows: Accessing Health
this heritage building is so prominent on Main Street. This project is not only a matter of
Services, Sept. 27; Learning About Your Bones, Oct.
protecting a 120 year-old building; it's also a matter of community pride. This is why the
4; Chiropractic and Optometry Services, Oct. 18;
historical society has decided to redirect this year's program money to this project."
Nutrition and Your Bones, Oct. 25; Healthy Ways to
Prevent a Stroke, Nov. 1; Exercise for Healthy Bones,
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All volunteers are welcome and encouraged to bring their own paint scraper but some scrapers
will also be available.
"This shouldn't be difficult work or take a lot of time but it will get the building ready so that it
can be primed and painted before the weather turns cold," said Gillians.
DOG LOVERS RALLY AROUND
CANINES IN TROUBLE
Dogs are the talk of the village this week with two articles being submitted to The Bayfield
Breeze. The first piece has a happy ending and with a little help from our subscribers hopefully
so will the second one.
Liz Adair, who is currently visiting from Winnipeg, sent a note of thanks to those in the village
who helped rescue her dog, Fergie, as the young Lab recently bit off more than she could
chew.
"On Saturday (Sept. 11) several people on the wharf, and another in a boat, helped to rescue
our year-old yellow Lab, Fergie, when she decided to take a plunge from the wharf into the
channel. Once in the water she realized there was no way out and was thrashing about and
trying to climb out at the side. It was only after a young man climbed down the little ladder to
water level, caught the frantic dog and then together with another man, who paddled his boat
over, managed to get her out of the water, into the boat and over to the docks.
"Without their quick, and very wet and cold, actions I'm afraid of what the outcome would have
been.
"Others on the wharf, including a woman who had also tried to get to the dog, helped as well
and my thanks goes out to each and every one of them. I don't know any of their names but
just know that I will always be in debt to them for saving our dog."
Adair went on to say that Fergie is now 100 per cent but her future actions will be strongly
'monitored'. She sends her heartfelt thanks to the people of Bayfield on behalf of herself and
Fergie.
A local family is looking to Bayfield Breeze subscribers for assistance in bringing their family
pet home.
Tucker, a Shepherd -Collie cross, is a well -loved member of the Jeff Brandon family. He went missing on Sept.
8 and the family is hoping that Bayfield Breeze subscribers will be able to help bring him back home. (Photo
Submitted)
Nov. 8; Pharmacy Services, Nov. 15 and Healthy
Lifestyles to Protect Your Bones, Nov. 22.
The first session, Accessing Health Services, to be
held on Sept. 27 will be jammed packed with
information on what services are available in the
community and how seniors can access them. The
guest speakers scheduled to appear are: Celina
Hicks, Healthline; Johanna Steegstra, Community
Care Access Centre (CCAC); Shelley McPhee-Haist
and Sharon Westberg, Town and Country Support
Services.
FILM SOCIETY
The Bayfield Film Society has moved their Fall
Series to Wednesday nights. The next cinematic
experience will be held on Oct. 13. The title of the
film to be presented is Mao's Last Dancer.
The films are shown at the Bayfield Town Hall. Other
titles in the series are: The Secret in Their Eyes, Nov.
10; and Me & Orsen Wells, Dec. 8.
This is an opportunity to see Toronto Film Festival
Films without having to leave the village. All films will
begin at 7:30 p.m.
For more information and for tickets call Jane Rowat
at 519 565-5838 or e-mail wjrowat@tcc.on.ca .
BAYFIELD CONCERT
SERIES
The fall line up of top tier entertainment has been
established for the autumn months in the ongoing
Bayfield Concert Series. The concerts feature big
town Canadian singers going small town and
highlights opening acts of local Huron County talent.
The concert schedule is as follows: Sept. 25, Jason
Collett; Oct. 30, Oh Susanna; Nov. 13, Danny Michel;
and Dec. 10, Good Lovelies.
Ticket prices range from $25 to $35. Tickets are
available at the Black Dog Pub and Bistro, Ernie King
(Goderich) and at www.ticketscene.ca
The concerts are being presented by Meades Bros.
Productions and The Little Inn of Bayfield. Overnight
packages are now available at The Little Inn; to learn
more please call 1-800-565-1832.
FITNESS FUN
Opportunities to stay fit, and have fun while doing it,
abound for fall 2010.
Looking for a new way to exercise your mind? Mah
Jongg games and lessons will start on Sept. 23 at
the Bayfield Lions' Community Building. The games
will get underway at 2 p.m.
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Week 39 Issue 64
Tucker, a Shepherd — Collie cross, ran away from the home of Jeff and Karen Brandon on the For those searching for something more physical,
evening of Sept. 8 during a rainstorm. The Brandons, who live at 74528 Bronson Line, are Pole Walking is a popular part of many fitness
hoping subscribers can help find him. They have put up posters around town and contacted regimes. There is currently a Pole Walking session
local vet clinics and kennels. A dog fitting his description was spotted on Mill Road near the on Tuesdays at 9 a.m. and Thursdays at 1 p.m. The
Bayfield Kennels. group departs from 6 Main Street. The session
incorporates an hour of walking with an ending cool
Tucker is seven years old and when he went missing he was wearing a black nylon color with a down stretch. And pole walking is not just a women's
green ID tag. The family is offering a reward for his return. If anyone sees Tucker please exercise; new sessions are being introduced for men
contact the Brandons at 519 565-2878 on Mondays and Fridays starting at 8:30 a.m.
WRITERS WITH PASSION FOR PROSE
Anyone new to Pole Walking can contact Pat
Canadian Authors' Ten Stories High short story contest. Three times she has been awarded for
Lewington at 519 565-2202 for more information.
MAY FIND COURSE OF INTEREST
Lillian Martin and Harry Wolff were the high scorers
third place title twice.
Dancefit and Toning classes continue on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 9 a.m. The Sit and Get
If you have a passion for prose an upcoming writing course may be just the inspiration you
Fit Classes take place on Mondays and Wednesdays
need to further develop your skills.
at 10:15 a.m. A new class entitled, Let's Stretch, and
periodicals. She regularly reviews plays for The Blyth Festival Theatre as well as the
hosted by April, from Bayfield Chiropractic will be
Bayfield area author, Sandi Plewis will teach a six-week, level one writing course starting on
held on Fridays at 10 a.m. All of these classes are
Oct. 18.
held at the Bayfield Community Centre.
The location for the course is The Village Bookshop in Bayfield. Few venues are more suited to Badminton will resume at Huron Centennial School in
encouraging inspiring writers, as they sit in a room surrounded by brand new books of all Brucefield starting at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays. And
genres. The course will be held Monday evenings from 6:30-9 p.m. A variety of writing Pickleball will continue at Middleton's Orchards on
techniques will be explored with an emphasis on common writing mistakes. Marketing tips will Mondays and Tuesdays from 9-11 a.m. and
also be discussed. Weekly critiquing by the instructor will be offered with a focus on creating a Wednesdays from 2-4 p.m.
short story or the opening for a novel.
Plewis writes novels, short stories and poetry. This summer she won second place in the
BRIDGE CLUB
Canadian Authors' Ten Stories High short story contest. Three times she has been awarded for
her work in the Alice Munro Short Story Contest, placing first on one occasion and taking the
Lillian Martin and Harry Wolff were the high scorers
third place title twice.
when the Wednesday Evening Bridge Club met for
an evening of cards on Sept. 15 at the Bayfield Lions'
Her stories, poetry and non-fiction articles have been published in numerous magazines and
Community Building.
periodicals. She regularly reviews plays for The Blyth Festival Theatre as well as the
Kincardine Summer Playhouse. In Dec. 2006, she was one of six poets who launched a
The club will meet next on Sept. 29 and the decks
collection of poetry, The Price of Eggs. This book has been quite successful and is currently in
will be shuffled starting at 7:00 p.m. All are welcome
its fifth printing.
to attend.
Plewis has taught creative writing courses and run workshops for a number of libraries and
schools. She graduated from a two semester writing program with the Humber School for
Writers and has also completed a writing course at Mohawk College in Hamilton. She is a
member of three writing groups and ran a province -wide short story contest for four years. She
edits and does layout work for anthologies and instructional booklets on an ongoing basis.
To register for the level one course please contact Mary Brown at The Village Bookshop at 519
565-5600. The cost for the course is $175 per student.
SHEAR
TALENT7T
REMEMBER ME?
Integrity ` `-
Everything!
LAKE HURON
ISSUE 62
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Week 39 Issue 64
There are countless photographs of people in the Bayfield Historical Society's Archives
collection, but sadly their names were never recorded. In this section we will showcase an
image with the hopes that one of our subscribers might be able to identify the individual(s) in
the photo. Please email your information to the Editor's attention at the address listed near the
bottom of the page in "Submissions" or you can email the archivist directly at
bayarchives@tcc.on.ca
In Issue 61, the photo featured was of members of the Trinity Club who
met at the home of Helen Cobbs in 1962. Several people sent in
suggestions and Dorothy Hovey was the most recognized. Barb Beecraft
and Bev Pounder were able to identify the following: FR: ?, ?, Dorothy
Hovey. MR: Mrs. Gairdner, Daisy Arkell, Lillian Higgins and ?. BR: ?, Vina Parker and Mabel
Middleton.
This week a rather dapper looking gentleman is highlighted. The archives records show that
his first name was William. Anyone remember him?
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In Issue 62, a woman named Margaret is shown
feeding cats on a nearby farm in Sept. of 1970.
Anyone remember her last name?
ISSUE 63
In Issue 63, Bev Pounder was able to identify the
lady pictured as Mrs. Fred McEwan, people often
referred to her as "Ally". Her home was next to the
cemetery gates and she was a prime mover for the
building of the chapel at the cemetery in Nov. of
1970.
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Week 39 Issue 64
SECOND ANNUAL VILLAGE TERRY FOX RUN SEES INCREASES
Participants in the 2nd annual Terry Fox Run, hosted by the BRVTA, departed from Clan Gregor Square on the
morning of Sept. 19. Walkers could choose routes of varying distance, two of which followed BRVTA trails,
Sawmill and Heritage.
The event saw an increase in the number of cyclists taking part.
PHOTOS AND STORY BY MELODY
FALCONER -POUNDER
Bayfield's 2nd annual Terry Fox Run
sponsored by the Bayfield River Valley Trail
Association (BRVTA) saw both an increase in
participants and money raised as well as
some super weather.
The air was cool but the sun shone brightly on
Sept. 19 as people gathered to take part in
the run, many on bicycle and several on foot.
A little over $2,800 was raised for the cause.
Organizer Heidi Martin, would like to send out
a big thank you to the Terry Fox Committee as
well as the run marshals, comprised of
BRVTA members, who helped to oversee the
event.
"Without the help of many, such an event
would not be possible," said Martin.
The money raised from the Bayfield run was a
mixture of personal donations, pledges, t -shirt
sales, and money collected in boxes that local
restaurants were generous enough to put out
in their establishments for the day. The
restaurants were The Albion Hotel, The Black
Dog Pub and Bistro, Foragers and The Docks.
All money collected will go to The Terry Fox
Foundation for Cancer Research.
"This being the 30th anniversary of the Terry
Fox Run, there was also some nostalgia
behind the event," said Martin. "It was neat to
hear all those unique stories that some
participants had of seeing Terry Fox running
during his Marathon of Hope in 1980. As
many said, 'It was one of those moments you
remembered where you were and what you
were doing at the time.'
"It was so powerful and look at the impact it
has made today as here we are in Bayfield
carrying on that dream of Terry Fox, raising
money for cancer research so that one day a
cure for cancer can be found. Cancer effects
so many of us on a personal level that
carrying on what Terry started is one way we
can contribute to the cause."
One of Martin's roles on the local Terry Fox
Committee is calling the Terry Fox Foundation
office to give them the final totals from the
event.
"It is a moment I wish all of the participants of
the run could hear as there is a huge eruption
of hoorays, chants, clapping and hollering that
staff at the Terry Fox Foundation give as a
way to say, 'Great job Bayfield and thank you
for all of your efforts.' It is the best feeling ever
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Week 39 Issue 64
r
Tika, and her owner, Linda Carswell, of London and also a cottager in the village, were ready to head to the
Sawmill Trail.
:'nmmittee member, Heidi Martin, spoke to a cyclist prior to the start of the event.
Nine year-old Anna Looby, of
Dublin, who participated in the
Terry Fox Run with her family,
waited patiently for the cycling
portion of the event to begin.
Hayden Hessel, 4, of Bayfield was Terry Fox began his Marathon of
all ready to challenge the bike Hope in 1980. Three decades later
route. participants could purchase a
commemorative t -shirt with the
proceeds going to the Terry Fox
Foundation for Cancer Research.
and one that always brings tears to my eyes,"
she said.
Feeling inspired, the Terry Fox Committee
invites everyone to come out to the 3rd annual
Bayfield event on Sept. 18, 2011.
"This will be the 31 st annual Terry Fox Run,
where we will come together as a community
for a common good and cause, to carry on the
dream of a very young man who lost his life to
cancer. Terry Fox took this task on selflessly
and offered a challenge to us all. It's up to us
to carry on his dream!" concluded Martin.
These participants in the village's
Terry Fox Run took in the many
picturesque sites the Heritage Trail
has to offer during their walk.
Sondra Buchner (left)
and Truus Dragland, of Bayfield,
made thier way down Bayfield
Terrace during the 2nd annual
Terry Fox Run.
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Week 39 Issue 64
Erma Weernink, of Bayfield, prepares to leave the
forest after running through the wooded section of
the Sawmill Trail.
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Linda Carswell, and her dog, Tika, make their way
up the very long hill which marks the start and end
of the wooded portion of the Sawmill Trail.
You're never too young to raise
money for cancer research. One
year-old, Hudson Hessel-Cairns,
joined his mother, Tara Hessel and
friend 7anneke Vorsteveld on the
Sawmill Trail.
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5/27/2019 Week 39 Issue 64
rAA
Boots by Jack Pal
Email your photo in Jpeg format to bayfield.breeze@villageofbayfield.com with the subject line Subscriber Photo of the Week. or ... Upload you
photo to Flickr at Flickr.
I am looking for the Bayfield that is a delight to the eye — please share photos with a touch of whimsy, beauty, humor or a sense of fun. If you are
to include people in your photos be sure to have their permission to publish their picture on-line and also send in their names and where they are
from. And don't forget to tell me who took the photo for proper credit to be issued
,am�r,�mn
519-524-7195
SUBMISSIONS
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5/27/2019
Melody Falconer -Pounder
Week 39 Issue 64
I love it when a plan comes together! In Huron County a group of cultural organizations, including our own Bayfield Town Hall
Heritage Society, challenged residents to celebrate Culture Days, Sept. 24-26, by taking part in a countywide community arts
project called Communitrees. About 50 trees across the county will be decorated, embellished and transformed in a number of
creative ways turning the region into a large outdoor gallery for the weekend.
Bayfield Guiding was invited to take part and the girls' brainstormed ideas for themes. We came up with three very ambitious
ideas and some challenge work was assigned to complete within a week. I was so pleased to see that everyone completed the
tasks and we gathered in the park for our Tuesday meeting and set to installing the art.
The end result is an "I love Guiding" themed tree decorated in the Guiding colors of blue, orange and pink and including "life
size" dolls and a little stuffed owl; a recycling tree, where the trunk becomes a blue box and the branches hold recyclables; and
a brightly colored kite themed tree.
Extra special thanks to Ian and Don from the Bayfield Fire Department who helped us get our art up into the trees safely.
I may be biased but I am quite proud of the ideas the girls had and the work they did! Now I must encourage you to vote for your favorite trees by going
online to www.communitrees.ca Pictures of trees decorated from across the county will be posted. - Melody
Ideas and contributions to the Bayfield Breeze are always welcome.
Deadlines for submissions are Sundays at 4 p.m.
Please email me at bayfield.breeze@villageofbayfield.com or call 519-565-2443.
Hope to see you online soon at www.villageofbayTeld.com
" .FIELD BREEZE
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Founding Members
Goderich Honda Bayfield Garage
Tuckersmith Communications Co-operative Ltd. Pharmasave Michael's Pharmacy
Bayfield Foodland The Dock's Restaurant
Outside Projects Ian Mathew CA
Brad's Automotive Heartland Realty
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Credits:
Writer, editor, photographer: Melody Falconer -Pounder
Web publisher/Graphic Designer: Dennis Pal
Advertising Sales: Mike Dixon
Logo Design: Kyle Vanderburgh, Goderich Print Shop
Special thanks to the Bayfield and Area Chamber of Commerce
Breeze Committee: Ian Matthew, Roger Lewington, Mike Dixon, John
Pounder, Dennis Pal, Melody Falconer -Pounder
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5/27/2019
Copyright 2018, The Bayfield Breeze Login
Week 39 Issue 64
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